Commonly refered to as 4oz glass, this is surfboard grade fiberglass, meaning
that it is quality inspected to be free of both cosmetic and structural
defects. This glass is finished with a silane finish to provide a
perfectly clear laminate and is compatible with polyester and epoxy resins.

Suggested uses are for building surfboards, covering kayaks or canoes, or any
application where you need a thin clear glass coating.

A typical surfboard layup is 2 layers of glass on the deck and 1 layer on the
bottom.

Commonly refered to as 4oz glass, this is surfboard grade fiberglass, meaning
that it is quality inspected to be free of both cosmetic and structural
defects. This glass is finished with a silane finish to provide a
perfectly clear laminate and is compatible with polyester and epoxy resins.

Suggested uses are for building surfboards, covering kayaks or canoes, or any
application where you need a thin clear glass coating.

A typical surfboard layup is 2 layers of glass on the deck and 1 layer on the
bottom.

Commonly refered to as 6oz glass, this is surfboard grade fiberglass, meaning
that it is quality inspected to be free of both cosmetic and structural
defects. This glass is finished with a silane finish to provide a
perfectly clear laminate and is compatible with polyester and epoxy resins.

Suggested uses are for building surfboards, covering kayaks or canoes, or any
application where you need a thin clear glass coating.

A typical surfboard layup is 2 layers of glass on the deck and 1 layer on the
bottom.

Commonly refered to as 4oz warp glass, this is surfboard grade
fiberglass, meaning that it is quality inspected to be free of both cosmetic and
structural defects. This glass is finished with a silane finish to provide
a perfectly clear laminate and is compatible with polyester and epoxy
resins.

Warp glass was designed for use in the surfboard building industry to place
more strength in the length of the board while keeping the overall weight of the
glass the same. Warp glass has more yarns running the length of the glass
and less in the fill than regular 4oz, which provides more strength where you
need it without increasing the weight of the board.

Suggested uses are for building surfboards, covering kayaks or canoes, or any
application where you need a thin clear glass coating.

A typical surfboard layup is 2 layers of glass on the deck and 1 layer on the
bottom.

Commonly refered to as 4oz warp glass, this is surfboard grade
fiberglass, meaning that it is quality inspected to be free of both cosmetic and
structural defects. This glass is finished with a silane finish to provide
a perfectly clear laminate and is compatible with polyester and epoxy
resins.

Warp glass was designed for use in the surfboard building industry to place
more strength in the length of the board while keeping the overall weight of the
glass the same. Warp glass has more yarns running the length of the glass
and less in the fill than regular 4oz, which provides more strength where you
need it without increasing the weight of the board.

Suggested uses are for building surfboards, covering kayaks or canoes, or any
application where you need a thin clear glass coating.

A typical surfboard layup is 2 layers of glass on the deck and 1 layer on the
bottom.

Commonly refered to as 6oz warp glass, this is surfboard grade fiberglass, meaning that it is quality inspected to be free of both cosmetic and structural defects. This glass is finished with a silane finish to provide a perfectly clear laminate and is compatible with polyester and epoxy resins.

Warp glass was designed for use in the surfboard building industry to place more strength in the length of the board while keeping the overall weight of the glass the same. Warp glass has more yarns running the length of the glass and less in the fill than regular 4oz, which provides more strength where you need it without increasing the weight of the board.

Suggested uses are for building surfboards, covering kayaks or canoes, or any application where you need a thin clear glass coating.

A typical surfboard layup is 2 layers of glass on the deck and 1 layer on the bottom.

Commonly referred to as 4oz S Glass, this fiberglass fabric has higher
physical properties than its e-glass counterpart. S-glass is about 25%
stiffer and stronger than E-glass, in fact it has a higher tensile strength than
commercial grade carbon fiber.

This S-glass is finished to surfboard specs and is inspected for cosmetic and
structural flaws before leaing the factory. It is finished with a silane
finish and is compatible with epoxy or polyester resins, however to get the most
benefit out of the extra strength of the glass we recommend using epoxy resins
with it.

While a typical surfboard laminate is 2 layers of glass on the deck and one
on the bottom, some builders will substitute a layer of e-glass on the deck with
a layer of S-glass to improve the boards ability to resist denting while keeping
costs reasonable.

While we carry this as a surfboard fabric it is suitable anywhere a high
strength reinforcement is needed.

Commonly referred to as 4oz S Glass, this fiberglass fabric has higher
physical properties than its e-glass counterpart. S-glass is about 25%
stiffer and stronger than E-glass, in fact it has a higher tensile strength than
commercial grade carbon fiber.

This S-glass is finished to surfboard specs and is inspected for cosmetic and
structural flaws before leaing the factory. It is finished with a silane
finish and is compatible with epoxy or polyester resins, however to get the most
benefit out of the extra strength of the glass we recommend using epoxy resins
with it.

While a typical surfboard laminate is 2 layers of glass on the deck and one
on the bottom, some builders will substitute a layer of e-glass on the deck with
a layer of S-glass to improve the boards ability to resist denting while keeping
costs reasonable.

While we carry this as a surfboard fabric it is suitable anywhere a high
strength reinforcement is needed.

Commonly referred to as 4oz S Glass, this fiberglass fabric has higher
physical properties than its e-glass counterpart. S-glass is about 25%
stiffer and stronger than E-glass, in fact it has a higher tensile strength than
commercial grade carbon fiber.

This S-glass is finished to surfboard specs and is inspected for cosmetic and
structural flaws before leaing the factory. It is finished with a silane
finish and is compatible with epoxy or polyester resins, however to get the most
benefit out of the extra strength of the glass we recommend using epoxy resins
with it.

While a typical surfboard laminate is 2 layers of glass on the deck and one
on the bottom, some builders will substitute a layer of e-glass on the deck with
a layer of S-glass to improve the boards ability to resist denting while keeping
costs reasonable.

While we carry this as a surfboard fabric it is suitable anywhere a high
strength reinforcement is needed.